Beyond The Big Test: Noncognitive Assessment in Higher Education - Softcover

Über die Autorin bzw. den Autor

William E. Sedlacek is professor of counseling and personnel services in the College of Education and assistant director of the Counseling Center, both at the University of Maryland. He has authored more than one hundred articles on the topic of noncognitive assessment and is one of the leading authorities in the field.

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PRAISE FOR BEYOND THE BIG TEST

"The examples provided in the book powerfully illustrate the potential that institutions have to translate concepts into action."
–Larry D. Roper, vice provost for student affairs, Oregon State University

"William Sedlacek shows the weaknesses in traditional SAT-type tests and provides alternative ways of evaluating students for college programs. If historically white colleges are to break with their racist climates and practices, faculty, administrators, and staff must heed Sedlacek’s sage remedies, which are grounded in solid field research."
–Joe Feagin, graduate research professor, Department of Sociology, University of Florida

"William Sedlacek identifies the eight noncognitive variables that extensive research has shown are the missing components of a comprehensive, fair, and impartial measure of a student’s likelihood for success in college. The book shows how these noncognitive measures can be used in selecting a diverse and talented student body and how they can be used in counseling, academic advising, student affairs programs, and research."
–Gregory S. Blimling, vice chancellor for student development and professor of human development and psychological counseling, Appalachian State University, and editor, Journal of College Student Development

Aus dem Klappentext

PRAISE FOR BEYOND THE BIG TEST

The examples provided in the book powerfully illustrate the potential that institutions have to translate concepts into action.
-Larry D. Roper, vice provost for student affairs, Oregon State University

William Sedlacek shows the weaknesses in traditional SAT-type tests and provides alternative ways of evaluating students for college programs. If historically white colleges are to break with their racist climates and practices, faculty, administrators, and staff must heed Sedlacek's sage remedies, which are grounded in solid field research.
-Joe Feagin, graduate research professor, Department of Sociology, University of Florida

William Sedlacek identifies the eight noncognitive variables that extensive research has shown are the missing components of a comprehensive, fair, and impartial measure of a student's likelihood for success in college. The book shows how these noncognitive measures can be used in selecting a diverse and talented student body and how they can be used in counseling, academic advising, student affairs programs, and research.
-Gregory S. Blimling, vice chancellor for student development and professor of human development and psychological counseling, Appalachian State University, and editor, Journal of College Student Development